Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1921)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 17, 1921 3 -i st;H, " .M 1 1 xi r- California, but In March declSed to go abroad for a pleasure trip and there met Mr. Weill, who was visiting his relatives and whom she had met be fore at a dinner party In California. The announcement of the engagement and approaching wedding came as a surprise to her friends. Portland friends of Mrs. Clarence Jacobson and Koy Carruthers are Interested in the announcement of their marriage in New York Xuly 7. Mrs. Carruthers has many friends here. She entertained extensively In her home on the Columbia river high way and at Gearhart. Mrs. Carruth ers was the widow of the late Clar ence Jacobson and she is considered one of the beaut'ful women of the west. She was, before coming to I'ortland. a resident of San Fran cisco. let maiden name was Doro thy Heynemann. She has just returned from a trip to Europe. Mr. Carruthers was manager of the Palace hotel in San Francisco, then of the Pennsylvania in New York and now Is manager of the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Stella Riggs, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Frank C. Riggs. will return todav- from the east and with her as the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will be Mrs. L. M. Stewart of San Fran? Cisco. The home of Senator and Mrs. R. N. 6tanfield of 271 Cornell road has been leased by the F. E. Judds and they will take possession on August 1. Mrs. Stanfield plans to visit in Seattle and Pendleton and will stop at the Mal lory before going to Washington in September. Mrs. W. L. Prentiss was hostess "Wednesday at a card party for Miss Agnes Hickman of Kansas City, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Glenn. Four tables were arranged for bridge. Mrs. Glenn received the first prise. Miss Hickman the guest hon ors and Mrs. C. N. Sampson second prize. Several other social affairs have 'been planned for Miss Hickman. Mrs. C. C. Colt was hostess at a luncheon on Thursday compliment ing Miss Hickman. Mrs. Lawrence McXary was hostess at another charming affair. Mrs. Ernest WillarC entertained for Miss Hickman at a bridge luncheon at Alexandra court. Mrs. L. M. Lacey of Knott street will be hostest next Wednesday for Miss Hickman. An attractive luncheon of last Wednesday was given by Mrs. M. H. I.amond at Columbia Gorge hotel. Hood River. Friends of Miss Ruth Eliot and Edward Houghton Prentiss are In terested in the recent announcement ff their engagement. The news was Marinello Cosmetic Shop Facial and Scalp Speclaltata Corner Broadway and Morrlaon 203 Broadway Boildtas Phone Marshall 2207 told at a buffet supper given by Mrs. W. G. Eliot tfr.. at the Eliot residence on Wednesday night. The bride elect is a graduate of Reed college. Mr. Prentiss is an orchardist of Clarke county, Washington. The wed ding will be a late summer event Mrs. James N. Dezendorf was hostess Thursday at a tea at which she complimented Mrs. Max Wolf of San Francisco, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ludwig "Hirsch. Sev eral girlhood friends and classmates of the honor guest and hostess were included in the guest list. Mrs. James A. Lyons of 725 Weldler street entertained at luncheon on Thursday for her sister. Miss Eu phemia Rochet, a 1921 Stanford uni versity graduate. Covers were laid for ten. Miss Euphemia Rochet, a 1921 Stan ford university graduate, has just returned with her mother, Mrs. Ed ward I. Karr, who has been motoring through the south for the past two months. Mrs. Anna Newman of Fresno is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Julius Loirisson. Mrs. Horace Brown and David 1a, Newman, sister and brother of Mrs. Loulsson, were her guesta re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vogler had as their guests for ttvs week-end cruise' on their yacht Wisdom, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sawyer, Misses Jessie and Park Sawyer, C. W. Barrett of San Fran cisco, Miss Helen Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Johnston. Mrs. H. L. Temple was hostess on Thursday at a tea at which she hon ored her house guest. Miss Dorothy Danner, who is well known, not only as a social favorite, but as a settle ment worker in Chicago. Miss Dan ner has been passing some time in California and is en route to Canada for a visit and sight-seeing trip. Mrs. Temple's home was decorated artis tically with cut flowers on Thurs day and the tea table was attractive ly centered with choice blossoms. Mrs. Iyle Fear and Mrs. Estes Snede- S. WEISS The Well - Known LADIES' TAILOR has Just returned from New Tork and will soon announce his open ing. He will have the verv latest models and materials to offer his many customers. mezzanine: floor ROYAL BUILDING Blorrlaon Street Between Broadway and Park. every day lorrison sfc, bet. ti btu4 Kth T.I fXtQffZBS. Main or A 1806, cor poured. Mrs. Edward Pape and Mrs. Stewart Moore of Hood River cut ices. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Irma Kiethley, Miss Grace Kern, Miss Margaret Hawkins, Miss Mabel Korell and Miss Katherine, and In the drawing room were Mrs. Harold Wat son, Mrs. Kirk Reynolds and Mrs. Ro land Boscow. Mrs. Mary Dougherty and her daughter. Miss Louise Dougherty, of Irvington, have returned from a visit of six weeks In southern California, where they were extensively enter tained. One of the attractive affairs for the visitors was given by Mrs. R. G. Tuthill in her walnut-shaded garden in Los Angeles. The entire yard was enclosed 'with canvas, and 15 tables for "bridge and two for whist were arranged under huge beach umbrellas. Jardinieres containing almost every flower that blooms were artistically placed around the grounds. The dainty refreshments were in close harmony with the garden set ting. They were served at the small tables, which were centered with flower pots filled -with sweet peas. The ices were served In miniature flower pots, sprinkled with brown chocolate to resemble earth, with a perky little pansy nodding from the center. The hostess was assisted by her sis ter. Miss Louise Dougherty, Mes dames Emrys White, John Cloyes and Howard Timmons. and the Misses Alice Strong and Virginia Slabaugh. Of interest to the college and uni versity circles is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Elline Butler, niece and ward of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Powers of Lebanon, Or., to Harry Castleman Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Parker of Independ ence, Or., at Spokane, Tuesday, July 12. The bride was a student at Ore gon Agricultural college for the past fl . yYss iS.?. Jj-ia yrJez. rs7?4j-jfzsST&cC &'z -if i V A! i ft v n 1 : - vrft . 'V- '.' i V - " ' - , - A 4 yyjs-S- JJoj?Srzs - &ss, ' -tss-s; SST TtS-& ' ' - J1 f ' ' ! ..r two years and is a menroer of the Alpha Rho sorority. Mr. Miller is a recent graduate of the Oregon Agri cultural college and is a member of the Beta Zeta chapter of the Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. Miller is an over seas veteran, serving three years in France in the medical corps. Many social functions were given in honor of the bride prior to her de parture for Spokane. . A pretty bride of last week was Miss Dorothy Engelhart, whose mar riage to David E. Kellogg Jr. of Se attle was held Wednesday. Dr. A. A. Morrison officiated in Trinity chapel. Miss Marjorie Engelhart was maid of honor and Ward Goin was best man. Ushers were Tom Sinnott and Robert Sheehy. Miss Henrietta Heppner sang. A reception at the Fordham apart ments followed. The bride was beau tiful in white satin with veil and orange blossoms. Her sister wore orchid chiffon combined with pink. After a southern trip the couple will live In Seattle. Miss Ruth Snyder, a charming visi tor from San Francisco, was honor guest on Saturday night at a eupper dance given by Miss Mildred Jack son at the Multnomah hotel. Miss Jackson is the fiancee of Stanley Simpson. Their marriage will be an event of August. - " Judge and Mrs. L. B. Stearns and Mrs. Ethel Stearns Spaulding and daughters, Miss Mary Helen and Frances Spaulding, left Thursday morning for Ocean Park, Wash., to be gone six weeks. Tan chapter of Alpha Phi enter tained last Saturday evening with an informal dance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod, the hostesses for the evening being Misses Lucile and Mau rine Elrod. Punch and ices were served during the evening in the gar den, where the tables had been placed. Among those present were Nan Montgomery, Helen Adams, Dorothy Linklater. Martha Shull, Mary Gill, Dorothy Blake and Frances Griffith: Helen Carson and 11a Nichols of Hood River, Mrs. Louise Caswell Hinkle of III IffL at- ALMOST EVERYONE in Portland, accustomed to living; well, is at least an occasional patron of the Portland's Grille or IMning Room. There are many reasons find out for yourself. Why not today? The Crille is very popular for Afternoon Tea PORTLAND HOTEL SKK. limnimjfij 111 I San Francisco, as well as many mem bers of the Oregon chapter of Alpha Phi and the Portland alumnae. m m m The Misses Kate and Frances Ferry have been visiting Mrs. L. A. Belcher and have been entertained at the Hicks Fenton summer home as the guests of Miss Virginia Fenton. They returned last Friday to Everett. Mrs. E. S. Ferry, who visited Mrs. F. J. Cobbs, returned early in the week to Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Berg en tertained Thursday at a dinner dance for a few friends who assembled in the Tyrolean room of the Benson hotel. Mrs. Edgar Conrsen, with Mrs. Ray mond Coursen and two children, will sail from San Francisco next Satur day for the Hawaiian islands. Mrs. Raymond Coursen is returning to her home in Hilo after a visit of eight months with relatives in Portland. Miss Nettie Leona.Foy and Mrs. Fred L. Olson held an informal recep tion in their music studios Wedhes- VIOLET RAY Limited $1.00 10 I WITH "order Cents a Day Payable monthly in advance, to introduce our Virazone Model, formerly sold at ?24. QQ The Renulife Line avoids disap pointment. Accept no substitute. Come or write. Violet Ray Headquarters 425 Washington St., Portland New!. And Very Special! All-Silk Fiber Sweaters $595 Lustrous, silky tuxedo style fiber sweaters in bright summer shades of jade, honey dew, blue, navy and black. Remarkable at this price! J Z SWETTCO. 124 r!28. SIXTH 5H. LOWERED PRICES ADD CHARM TO THESE n v M -AanV xw m ni SUMMER FROCKS Every One Is Reduced! A timely event, indeed! Occurring- in the heart of the summer season, when summer's festivities require gay summer frocks! Reductions are drastic! See our windows SILK FROCKS Delightfully soft ' crepes and georgettes elaborated with colored embroideries, ruffles and frills! $39.50 now. $29.75 45.00 now. 3555 $55.00 now. $43.95 57.50 now. 45.95 Organdies Every Dress in the House Reduced! $17.50 now. $14.85 2250 now. 18.95 $25.00 now .$1855 3150 now 26J5 SPORTS JACKETS Are Also Reduced! New prices mean supreme savings! Velvet Jackets $1950 now $16.95 2750 now 18.95 3950 now 2750 Flannels Jerseys Duvet de Laines $2250 now. 19.75 now. 1650 now. 13.95 now. 1050 now. .$17.85 15.95 1255 8.95 8.75 Finer-Grade Jerseys at $635 Holeproof Silk Hosiery $135 $1.75 $U0 $225 Worth-while Sevings in SILK BLOUSES Two Special Groups $4.75 Are blouses that were priced much more! Overblouses, tuck-ins fine georgettes and crepe de chines. Delightful Silk Blouses $6.45 Remarkable values beautifully tailored handsomely trimmed in every popular shade! IN TIME FOR SUMMER GAIETIES! - An Express Shipment of WHITE HATS Rushed to Us From New York! Lovely sports, street and afternoon modes White satins, duvetyns, taf fetas effectively combined with fluffy angrora in a host of clever styles! Values supreme! r Six Groups $3.98 $5.00 $5.50 $5.95 $6.50 $6.95 day evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McFarland of New Tork, who are taking: an extended motor trip through the United States, having: left New York early In May and ex pecting: to complete the- tour in Sep tember. The invited guests were mainly members of Portland's music colony. Mrs. McFarland is a pianist and an old-time friend of Miss Foy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Randolph Hudson have returned from their wedding; trip to Seattle and. Vancouver, B. C. The marriage of Miss Alice Mae Phelps and Mr. Hudson was solemn ized the last of June in the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. E. M. Hurd. The bride is a well-known vocalist and director and soloist in church choirs. Mr. Hudson is with the Irwin-Hodson company. For their wedding- Rev. E. F. Hudson, father of (Continuort on Fa?p 4.T DANCE EXCURSION Boat Blue Bird TONIGHT, 8:30 Morrison Bridge, West Side YOUR CHOICE All Summer Garments Final A Final .PRICE Preparing" for our new fall merchandise com pels us to make a hurried movement of all sum mer apparel. Our regular prices being at all times below street-level prices affords thrifty buyers this, wonderful opportunity for Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses Millinery. A Special Lot of Beautiful Silk Skirts at $5.00 The Sunshine Store" Pittock Block, Second Floor We Advise Early Buying Dae